The results of the lottery will be uploaded into ALBERT by Tuesday, April 28 at the latest.

2) ITP students will be able to make changes to their Fall 2015 lottery results by logging into ALBERT on Thursday, April 30 at 2:00 p.m.

3) Non-ITP registration for Fall 2015 ITP courses will be held on Friday, May 1 at 12:00 noon. Interested students who are matriculated in a NYU degree program (including NYU-POLY) can contact E.J. Gordon at edward.gordon@nyu.edu to register. Please include your NYU ID number, NYU netID and specify the course(s) in which you wish to enroll.

Note: these coursez do not include any of our Tier 1 Foundation courses, which are reserved for our incoming students who will enroll at the end of August. If you’re interested in any of our Tier 1 courses, contact us in after August 27 for a complete listing of courses that will be made to non-program students.

Any other inquiries about the process of enrolling in ITP courses may be directed to George Agudow, the Administrative Director of ITP, at 212-998-1891 or george.agudow@nyu.edu.

ITP alumni tend to find jobs in all industries doing many different kinds of work. Because we have such a diverse population of students coming from all different backgrounds, the type of work that is available to the ITP alumni is equally diverse. Many start their own businesses, some become successful artists, others work for large and small companies and agencies in all industries such as the non-profit sector, education, the art world and museums, exhibit and installation design, advertising, and media, to name just a few. Many of our alumni freelance to take on wildly creative projects all over the world.

ITP graduates hold such job titles as:

Vice President, Creative, Frog Design

Director of Strategic Planning, Digital Media, Microsoft Corporation

Senior Creative Director, IBM.com

Senior Vice President and Executive Creative Director, R/GA

Senior Vice President of Marketing, Infinium Labs

Director of Interactive Media, WNYC New York Public Radio

Vice President of Programming and Scheduling, HBO

Director of Information Technology, San Francisco State University

Director of New Media, Minnesota Public Radio

Digital Media Manager, American Museum of the Moving Image

Manager: Wireless Services, eSolutions, Sony Electronics

Executive Producer, R/GA

Producer of teenpeople.con, Time Interactive

Advanced Educational Systems, NYU School of Medicine

Multimedia Manager, IFC Digital Media (Independent Film Channel)

Production Manager of Multimedia, MTV Networks Creative Services

Project Manager, National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan

Senior Director of Business Development & E-Commerce Operations, Nickelodeon Online

]]>https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/itp-alumni/feed/4How To Applyhttps://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/how-to-apply/
https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/how-to-apply/#commentsThu, 28 Jan 2010 16:43:05 +0000http://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/2009/01/28/how-to-apply/Applications for Fall 2016 will be available in September. The deadline will be December 1, 2015.

ITP is a creative environment at the intersection of Art and Technology in which diversity is valued and collaboration is encouraged. A background in design or computer programming is not required for acceptance into the Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP). The program is looking for applicants from a diverse range of educational and professional backgrounds who want to explore and create new forms of communication and expression using interactive multimedia technologies. Acceptance into the program is competitive; enrollment is limited to full-time applicants who show exceptional promise and are interested in collaboration and experimentation. Admission for degree candidates is for the Fall semester only. All students entering the program must hold a bachelor’s degree which can be completed in any subject matter. No entrance examination is required (however, international students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language, TOEFL English exam. IELTS results are accepted as well).

Admission Application

The Fall 2016 application will be available at the end of summer. Applicants to ITP are required to apply online. (http://graduate.tisch.nyu.edu/page/admissions.html). This is the general application to the Tisch School of the Arts at NYU. Make sure to specify that you are applying to ITP. With the online application, everything can be submitted online. The creative portfolio can be emailed (preferred) or mailed to ITP’s admissions coordinator, Midori Yasuda at midori.yasuda@nyu.edu . Please prepare the following:

1. A Statement of Purpose:

Please use about 1,000 words (4 double-spaced pages). We have suggested some questions below, but you can choose to write your statement of purpose. Please do not cover things we can find on your resume. It would be great to also state why you wish to come to ITP.

What failure have you learned the most from? What would you do differently and why?

Identify a topic or thing you would like to learn about. How do you learn best? What are some assignments that you would give yourself?

What do you care about?

How can you keep the dishes in the ITP kitchen clean? Solve this problem three ways adopting the thinking of three types of people (ie. comedian, probation officer, ethicist, psychologist, economist, tennis racquet manufacturer).

Describe a collaborative endeavor.

What are your interests and what is your work about, what would you like your work to be, and why do you want to do it at ITP?

2. A resume. Please list your educational background and any work experience whether multimedia related or not. If you have a LinkedIn account, please provide us with your URL.

3. Two letters of recommendation. Applicants are strongly encouraged to ask recommenders to submit their letters through the online application system. Sending a hardcopy letter by mail will be accepted but will result in a delay in the processing of the application.

4. All official transcripts

The personal statement and resume should be uploaded to the online application for admission. Your recommenders should also use the online system. Official transcripts or photocopies of transcripts should be scanned and uploaded by December 1. Applications that are missing any of the above will not be submitted for admissions review until they are complete. Questions about the online application for admission should be addressed to the Tisch School of the Arts Graduate Admissions Office 212.998.1918 or tisch.gradadmissions@nyu.edu. Questions about ITP or the the optional creative portfolio should be referred to Midori Yasuda, ITP Admissions Coordinator at 212.998.1882 or e-mail: itp.admissions@nyu.edu International applicants for whom English is a second language should be aware that the minimum TOEFL requirements are a score of 250 (computer based test) or 100 (IBT Internet test). IELTS results are accepted with a minimum score of 7.

Group Interviews

While interviews are not mandatory, ITP encourages as many applicants as possible to visit the program. Group interviews are conducted in December through February. We do expect to see everyone living in the tri-state area to come in for a group interview, even if you came for an open house. These interviews give applicants the opportunity to see the physical space, to view student work on display, and to meet current students and staff/faculty. The interviews also allow us to learn more about you. Below are the dates for the Group Interviews. Any and all ITP applicants are encouraged to attend. We will not be able to do individual Skype interviews. Again, participating in a group interview is not mandatory, but we hope to see the majority of you, especially those of you who live in or near the New York area. The following is the group interview schedule for Fall 2016 application:

PLEASE CHECK BACK FOR THE GROUP INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR DECEMBER 2015 THROUGH FEBRUARY 2016.

Please RSVP your selection to itp.rsvp@nyu.edu. When RSVP’ing, please also include what city/state/country you will be traveling from and 1-3 words to describe what you currently do for a living. Dates do fill up quickly, so please do not hesitate. If you are a Fall 2015 applicant and plan to attend outside of this schedule, please email itp.rsvp@nyu.edu directly and we will do our best to accommodate you. Applicants are encouraged to visit ITP at any time during the year. If you cannot visit during any of the specific dates above but would still like to visit, please contact ITP Admissions Coordinator, Midori Yasuda at 212-998-1882 or itp.admissions@nyu.edu.

The Creative Portfolio

Submission of a creative portfolio is optional due to the diversity of applicant backgrounds. Portfolio materials need not be professional-quality work or even interactive media projects. Applicants are encouraged to submit work that is reflective of their interests and experiences. If you come from a creative background or enjoy making things, we encourage you to submit your work, as this will give us a better overall impression of you and your interests. If you wish to send a portfolio, please prepare the following: We ask that applicants limit the creative work to just one of the following formats:

MOST PREFERRED METHOD IF POSSIBLE – URL. Provide a list of required plug-ins or technical specifications. Please check very carefully that all links are working properly. If sending a URL, it can simply be emailed to the admissions coordinator – itp.admissions@nyu.edu No need to send the contents sheet if emailing the URL. Just include the description of the portfolio in the email itself.

CD (please specify Mac, PC, or Mac/PC disk and send only one disk).

Video. Limit: one DVD (NTSC).No more than three segments edited to a combined total of no more than 15 minutes. Any more than this time allotment will not viewed.

Creative Portfolio Contents Guide Sheet. (This form can be found in the online application in the “Downloadable Forms” section). It is very important that you include a printed version of instructions for viewing the portfolio (e.g. Which files to select for a CD), a list of contents with a short description of each piece, and your role in the production of the content. Portfolios that do not have a clear set of instructions will not be reviewed.

Do not send an original copy of your creative work. ITP cannot be held responsible for any materials lost or damaged while in our possession or in transit. Physically label the material carrying your work (on the sleeve, the CD container, etc.) with your name (last name first, in capital letters, followed by your first name in initial cap and lowercase letters, using the exact same name you have used in the application for admission: e.g., SMITH, John) and date of birth – month/day/year, e.g., 05/31/82). Also properly identify yourself in the soft portion of the piece (with legal name, date of birth, etc.). Enclose items 1-3 of your creative portfolio in a well-wrapped, clearly labeled package and deliver or send via e-mail so that it is received on or before December 1 to: Midori Yasuda ITP Admissions Coordinator Interactive Telecommunications Program Tisch School of the Arts New York University 721 Broadway, 4th Floor New York, NY 10003-6807

]]>https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/how-to-apply/feed/17Informational Open Houseshttps://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/open-house-2/
https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/open-house-2/#commentsFri, 01 Jan 2010 16:41:41 +0000http://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/2009/01/28/open-house-2/ITP attracts so many different types of students who are interested in studying creative uses of interactive multimedia technologies. Whether you are a sculptor or a computer programmer, an architect or a philosopher, a dancer or a scientist, and want to apply your interests to interactive media, we would like an opportunity to learn more about you.

At the open house information sessions, Dan O’Sullivan, Chair, and Midori Yasuda, Admissions Coordinator, will explain how ITP attracts students from very diverse backgrounds who want to experiment with interactivity, creativity and technology in the real and digital worlds. Questions about the department and the admissions process are addressed and a tour of the facilities are given.

Prospective applicants are strongly encouraged to visit the department.

Our next open houses in 2015 (for Fall 2016 admissions) will be:

Friday, Sept 11, 4-5:30pm

Friday, Oct 2, 4-5:30pm

Friday, Oct 16, 4-5:30pm

Friday, Nov 6, 4-5:30pm

Friday, Nov 20, 4-5:30pm

Please email itp.rsvp@nyu.edu to reserve a spot. Tell us your name and a short description about you.

The open houses will take place at ITP, NYU
721 Broadway, cross street Waverly Place
Left elevators to the 4th Floor
New York NY 10003

If you are planning a visit outside of our open house schedule, please email Midori.yasuda@nyu.edu to schedule a visit.

Applicants with international educational credentials are strongly urged to submit their applications and credentials at least one month prior to the deadline specified by the program to which they are applying. This will help facilitate the evaluation of credentials that precedes formal admissions processing.

English Language Requirements

All applicants must meet the English language requirements. If English is not your native language, you should plan to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (see web site link for more info). The test should be taken no later than November to ensure that results are received in time to meet admissions deadlines. Only TOEFL scores that are less than two years old are acceptable. Late receipt of scores will cause delays in the admissions process and departmental evaluation. Some departments require receipt of TOEFL scores before determining if an interview can be arranged. Alternatively, you can meet this requirement by sumbitting the results of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) examination. For more information visit http://www.ielts.org. If you live in the United States you can take the American Language Institute (ALI) test offered at a number of Universities. The American Language Institute at New York University, for example, offers a number of tests throughout the year. For information call 212.998.7040 or visit their web site at

]]>https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/adminstration-staff-directory/feed/18Directionshttps://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/directions/
https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/directions/#commentsTue, 24 Mar 2009 19:28:19 +0000http://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/2009/03/24/directions/New York City’s highways, bridges, tunnels, major airports, extensive mass transit system, and miles of sidewalks make getting around relatively simple. With a good street, subway, and bus map; a few helpful telephone numbers; and a few dollars in change, you can go almost anywhere in the five boroughs of New York City.

Reaching the Washington Square Campus

The main building of the Tisch School of the Arts is located at 721 Broadway, between Waverly Place and Washington Place, just south of Eighth Street.

By Car

From the North or Northeast:

Take the NY State Thruway, which becomes the Major Deegan Expressway in the Bronx, to the Triborough Bridge (toll). Cross to Manhattan taking the FDR Drive. Follow the FDR Drive south to Houston Street. Continue west on Houston Street and make a right on to Lafayette Street, then a left on Astor Place (just before the big cube) and make the next right onto Broadway.

From the Northwest, West or South:

Take I-95 and/or the New Jersey Turnpike to the Lincoln Tunnel or the Holland Tunnel. If taking the Lincoln tunnel, take the right tube and stay in the right lane, turning right onto Dyer Ave. after exiting the tunnel. Go through three lights, making a left on to 34th St. and move to the right lane. After one block, turn left onto 9th Ave., continuing south until 14th St. Turn left onto 14th St., followed by a right onto Broadway. Follow Broadway to Waverly Place.

If taking the Holland tunnel, there will be a circle after exiting. Take the Canal St. East exit. After a few lights, turn left onto Lafayette Street. Make a left on Astor Place (just before the big cube) and make the next right on to Broadway.

*Please Note: There may be travel restrictions on the Port Authority bridges and tunnels, which includes the Holland Tunnel, the Lincoln Tunnel, and the George Washington Bridge. For more information, please see www.panynj.gov/restrictions

By Subway or Bus

*Please note : For more information, including maps and schedules, please see the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) web site.

Lexington Avenue Subway – (6)

Local to Astor Place Station. Walk west on Astor Place to Broadway, then south on Broadway to Waverly Place.

Broadway Line

N, R – Local to Eighth Street Station. Walk south on Broadway to Waverly Place.

Eighth Avenue Subway – (A, C, E)

Express or Local to West Fourth Street-Washington Square Station. Walk east on West Fourth Street or Waverly Place to Broadway.

Seventh Avenue Subway (1 or 9)

Local to Christopher Street-Sheridan Square Station. Walk east on West Fourth Street to Broadway and then north to Waverly Place.

Sixth Avenue Subway (F)

Local to Broadway-Lafayette. Walk north on Broadway to Washington Place.

Fifth Avenue Bus

Buses numbered M2, M3, and M5 to Eighth Street and University Place. Walk east on Eighth Street to Broadway and then south on Broadway to Waverly Place.
Bus numbered M1 to Broadway and Ninth Street. Walk south on Broadway to Waverly Place.

Accomodations

NYU Hotel Accommodations

Club Quarters Downtown

52 William Street, New York, NY 10036
Reservations: 212-229-3802

Club Quarters Midtown

40 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10005
Reservations: 212-229-3802

Club Quarters Downtown, a 280-room, private, first-class business hotel, is located in the Wall Street area of Manhattan. By special arrangement with NYU, it offers moderately priced, quality accommodations for University-affiliated guests. Features include a customized NYU floor and lounge decorated to highlight the University’s presence in New York. Rates are well below those for comparable accommodations in Manhattan. On weekends, visitors are welcome to use Club Quarters Midtown. Near Fifth Avenue, it is close to shopping, Broadway theatres, and Rockefeller Center.

Hotels Within Walking Distance

Gramercy Park

2 Lexington Ave. at 21st St.
212-475-4320

Holiday Inn Downtown

138 Lafayette St. at Canal St.
212-966-8898

Soho Grand Hotel

310 West Broadway at Grand St.
212-965-3000

W New York-Union Square

201 Park Ave. at 17th St.
212-253-9119

Washington Square Hotel

103 Waverly Pl. at Washington Square West
800-222-0418

Additional Hotel Accommodations

Comfort Inn Murray Hill

42 West 35th St. between Fifth & Sixth Ave.
212-947-0200

Crown Plaza United Nations

304 East 42nd St. at Second Ave.
212-986-8800

Empire

44 West 63rd St. at Broadway
212-265-7400

Sheraton Park Avenue

45 Park Ave. at 37th St.
212-685-7676

]]>https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/directions/feed/2315Overviewhttps://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/overview/
https://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/overview/#commentsWed, 28 Jan 2009 17:12:37 +0000http://itp.nyu.edu/sigs/program/2009/01/28/overview/An oversized Greenwich Village loft houses the computer labs, rotating exhibitions, and production workshops that are ITP — the Interactive Telecommunications Program. Founded in 1979 as the first graduate education program in alternative media, ITP has grown into a living community of technologists, theorists, engineers, designers, and artists uniquely dedicated to pushing the boundaries of interactivity in the real and digital worlds. A hands-on approach to experimentation, production and risk-taking make this hi-tech fun house a creative home not only to its 220 students, but also to an extended network of the technology industry’s most daring and prolific practitioners.

ITP is internationally recognized as a unique and vital contributor of new ideas and talented individuals to the professional world of multimedia and interactivity. The department takes a creative and professional approach to the challenges of the information age.

Experimentation is an essential element in understanding both the opportunities and responsibilities inherent in this evolving field. ITP’s philosophy of a hands-on approach to learning relies on collaboration rather than competition, fostering a creative environment where exploration, analysis, risk-taking and experimentation can occur. The department provides an open and nurturing environment in which people are empowered to develop their own ideas, no matter how experimental. ITP emphasizes the user’s creativity rather than the capability of the computer. The department challenges students to apply their creativity and imagination to the latest digital tools and techniques. The curriculum is devoted to teaching the practice and theory that emerge from the convergence of new media technologies.

The department, which began in 1979, grew out of the work of the Alternate Media Center which was founded in 1971. ITP and AMC have developed an international reputation for pioneering work in demonstration and research in the field of interactive media. 2009 marks the 30th anniversary of the Interactive Telecommunications Program.

ITP offers a limited number of tuition scholarships to incoming students. There is no separate application for NYU scholarships. All students are automatically considered for academic merit-based and financial need-based scholarships after applying for admission and financial aid (applicants planning to file should so indicate on the admission application).

Awards are made on the basis of academic excellence, demonstrated ability, professional promise, and financial need. Evaluations are made by the department you are applying to and by the NYU Office of Financial Aid. Tuition scholarships are funds applied toward the cost of tuition.

The Tisch Application for Graduate Admission and the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) contain all the information needed for scholarship determination. Please keep in mind that requesting financial aid will have no effect on the admission decision.

Federal Aid

Need-based financial assistance in the form of loans and student employment is available to qualified students through the federal government. Federal assistance is available to U.S. citizens and permanent residents only. Graduate students may qualify for the Federal Subsidized Stafford Student Loan or the Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Student Loan programs. Students may also qualify for student employment through the Federal Work-Study Program. To be considered for federal aid, students must file the FAFSA.

FAFSA

Tisch School of the Arts encourages all U.S. citizens and permanent residents to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to be considered for all forms of federal and state aid, including the Federal Work-Study Program and the various federal and private loan programs. The FAFSA is the basic form for most student aid programs; be sure to complete all required sections and submit it to the central processor as instructed (do not send it to New York University; your data will be transmitted to us electronically).

Students are strongly encouraged to apply online using FAFSA on the Web, http://www.fafsa.ed.gov, the fastest and most accurate method, which eliminates the additional processing time and potential errors associated with a traditional paper FAFSA. The process is quicker and better for the student and for NYU. The current FAFSA is available beginning January 1.

The FAFSA should be filed by February 15. If you miss the deadline you may still apply, but your eligibility may be affected. Students should be sure to give permission on the FAFSA for their data to be forwarded to New York University: our federal school code number is 002785. If you have not filed your tax returns by February 15, you can use estimated information on the FAFSA, but you must later correct this data on your Student Aid Report.

Student Aid Report (SAR)

When your online FAFSA application information has been processed (approximately 1-2 weeks), you will receive a Student Aid Report (SAR) by either standard mail or e-mail from the U.S. Department of Education confirming your application information. (If you do not receive your SAR, call 800-4-FED-AID or 800-433-3243.) Review it for accuracy, be sure that all required sections are complete, and verify that New York University’s federal school number 002785 is listed. Follow the SAR instructions to make changes or corrections if necessary. You may also view your SAR record on the FAFSA Web site (www.fafsa.ed.gov) and make changes there (see the “FAFSA Follow-up” area). Once the federal processor receives the corrections, you will be mailed a final SAR.

After all required signatures and your application or correction form are received and processed, you can access your application information by selecting “View and Print Your Student Aid Report” in the “FAFSA Follow-up” area. Mail or e-mail a printed copy to:

John Brown
Office of Graduate Admissions
Tisch School of the Arts
New York University
721 Broadway, 8th Floor, Room 801
New York, NY 10003-6807

Note: Do not send a printed copy to the NYU Office of Financial Aid (data will be transmitted to the office electronically).

Special Financial Circumstances

Applicants can provide any special financial circumstances they feel would be grounds to be considered for more or less aid. Please provide a separate statement of any details you consider would be useful to us in determining your eligibility for scholarship funding.

Special Note For Non-U.S. Citizens

Tuition scholarships for international students (F-1 and J-1 visas) are extremely limited in number. In general, international applicants are urged to seek aid from outside sources and the government of their home country.

Please see our website for the current course listing. ITP provides a “hands-on” approach to teaching and classes tend to be project-driven.

ITP courses are divided into 3 Tiers:

Tier 1 are Foundation Courses and are required of all students in the department. If a student has particular knowledge and experience in an area that a Foundation Course covers, then the class may be waived with the approval of an ITP academic advisor.

Tier 2 consists of elective courses, divided between production and design workshops and seminars.

Tier 3 is the final thesis project where students work on a semester-long project which demonstrates competence in the field and is required of all students.

What kind of professors teach in the department?

ITP has a core group of exceptional full-time faculty, which is augmented by a wide-ranging community of adjunct faculty members who are new media industry leaders. The faculty come from such areas as art, industrial design, computer science, game design, writing, media theory, and consulting, just to name a few. They bring their expertise from the real world to the collaborative classroom experience.

Can I collaborate with fellow ITP students? What about with students from other departments?

Collaboration with other ITP students is a given, and happens in almost every class. This is an important emphasis of the department. ITP students wishing to foster collaborations with students from other graduate programs may certainly do so, but in such cases they would be expected to make their own connections, sometimes through the Tisch Graduate Student Organization (GSO), a governing body made up of student representatives from all the Tisch graduate departments.

Can I take classes in another department?

ITP students can take up to 8 credits outside of the department. Students need the approval of an ITP academic advisor and approval from the other department. The classes need to be on the graduate level and related to the ITP course of study.

Can I transfer graduate credits from other schools?

Students who have graduate credits that have not already been used towards the completion of a degree may be considered for transfer of credits towards ITP. ITP accepts up to 8 transfer credits. These credits need to be on the graduate level and related to the ITP course of study. Students need to have received an excellent grade (A) in any course they wish to transfer. Students need to provide the department with transcripts, course descriptions and syllabi. Acceptance of transfer credits is subject to the approval of the Chair.

Does ITP offer any online or distance learning courses?

ITP does not have any online courses and does not have any plans for any in the near future. Online courses do not share the same general philosophy of the department where collaboration and group work are essential to the learning process.

How does ITP keep in touch with the larger new media industry?

ITP regularly hosts special events that are open to current students, alumni and faculty of the department. At least once a week, guest speakers present to the students on various topics related to the industry. Past speakers have included new media entrepreneurs, multimedia artists, new media lawyers, educators, and alumni. See the News & Events page.

ITP also coordinates recruitment with various new media companies and organizations seeking to hire current students and alumni for intern, freelance, and full-time positions.

Where do ITP alumni work after graduation?

ITP alumni tend to find jobs in all industries doing many different kinds of work. Because we have such a diverse population of students coming from all different backgrounds, the type of work that is available to the ITP alumni is equally diverse. Some start their own businesses, others work for web development companies, and others work for large and small agencies in all industries such as the non-profit sector, education, the art world, exhibit design and e-commerce, to name just a few.

ITP graduates hold such job titles as:

Creative Director, Frog Design

Director of Strategic Planning, Digital Media, Microsoft Corporation

Senior Creative Director, IBM.com

Senior Vice President of Marketing, Infinium Labs

Director of Interactive Media, WNYC New York Public Radio

Director of New Media, Minnesota Public Radio

Digital Media Manager, American Museum of the Moving Image

Manager: Wireless Services, eSolutions, Sony Electronics

Executive Producer, R/GA

Producer of teenpeople.con, Time Interactive

Advanced Educational Systems, NYU School of Medicine

Multimedia Manager, IFC Digital Media (Independent Film Channel)

Production Manager of Multimedia, MTV Networks Creative Services

Project Manager, National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan

Senior Director of Business Development & E-Commerce Operations, Nickelodeon Online